Game Transfer Phenomena and its associated factors: An exploratory empirical online survey study

Game Transfer Phenomena and its associated factors: An exploratory empirical online survey study
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DOI:
10.1016/j.chb.2015.04.060
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发表时间:
2015-10-01
影响因子:
9.9
通讯作者:
Griffiths, Mark D.
Griffiths, Mark D.
中科院分区:
心理学1区
文献类型:
--
作者:
de Gortari, Angelica B. Ortiz;Griffiths, Mark D.

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以往的定性和定量研究探讨游戏转移现象(GTP)已经证明,GTP的经验是常见的。这些研究表明,许多Garner报告在玩视频游戏后改变了感知,无意识的想法和行为(例如,伪幻觉体验、自动运动激活等)。然而,与GTP相关的因素是未知的。在本研究中,共有2362 garners使用在线问卷调查,以探讨GTP和社会人口因素,游戏习惯,个人特征和动机之间的关系玩。结果表明,有一个预先存在的医疗条件,玩3-6小时,玩沉浸,探索,定制,力学和逃避真实的世界显着相关的经验GTP。那些年龄在33-38岁、比赛时间少于一小时、职业球员、个体经营者、从不回忆梦想的人,没有经历过GTP的可能性要大得多。研究结果表明,应该注意年轻人和游戏时间的长短,以及考虑潜在的因素,如可能使Garner更容易患GTP的医疗条件。(C)2015爱思唯尔有限公司版权所有。
Previous qualitative and quantitative studies examining Game Transfer Phenomena (GTP) have demonstrated that GTP experiences are common. These studies have shown that many garners report altered perceptions, involuntary thoughts and behaviors after playing video games (e.g., pseudo-hallucinatory experiences, automatic motor activations, etc.). However, the factors associated with GTP are unknown. In the present study, a total of 2362 garners were surveyed using an online questionnaire to examine the relationship between GTP and socio-demographic factors, gaming habits, individual characteristics, and motivations for playing. Results showed that having a pre-existing medical condition, playing for 3-6 h, and playing for immersion, exploration, customization, mechanics and escape from the real world were significantly associated with having experienced GTP. Those who were 33-38 years old, playing sessions for less than one hour, being a professional player, being self-employed, and never recalling dreams, were significantly more likely to have not experienced GTP. The findings suggest that attention should be paid to young adults and the length of gaming sessions, as well as taking into consideration underlying factors such as medical conditions that may make garners more prone to GTP. (C) 2015 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved.